
.if 




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1 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. | 

Shelf S 

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. 

§]^.Z>i.. inp^rigli 

Shelf. £i:ir'-^' 

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



4" 



PARKET." 



SPEED TRIALS with CARDS, 

A NEW AND 

Fascinating Game for Parlor and Club, 

CONTAINING 



FULL DiRECTIONS FOR PLAYING, 

WITH RULES AND 

TECHNICAL TERMS OF THE TURF 




How to Keep and Read the Score Cards 



Contains also'^the^ames of 25 of the Fastest 



Horses in AMERTc!S"*iiftEiR Sex, Color and 
Fastest Record, all of which are 

USED IN PLAYING " PaRKET." 

With Diaoram?; and Full De^^criptions of Kite and Regulation Tracks. 



Published hy PARKET COMl 
Gkani) Rapids, Mich. 
1892. 



MAR 1 1807 y 



Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year lS9'i. 
By Edwin A. Burt.ingamr. 
In the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. 

\ 



INTRODUCTION. 



AKKET," the great e(|iiesti'ian game, c()ni])inina' the 



f fascination of cards with the excitement of speed 
trials, is intended not only as a source of amusement, hut 
of edneation in all that jx'rtains to trials of speed of the l:)est 
American horses. As a play, " Parket is simph', and easy to 
h'arn, and, as an edueator, it is constantly impressing n})()n 
the mind of the phiyer the rules that govern, and the technical 
terms used in s[)eed trials of Iiorses, so that one who hecomes ae- 
eustomed to play "Parkef must, of necessity, hccome familiar 
with the color, sex and fastest time of the 1)est American horses, 
which are used in the game. In short, all who l)ecome familiar 
with this game must and will hccome familiar with, and inter- 
ested in, real s))eed ti'ials and all that is comiected with the 
same, except the evils of pool selling and gambling upon hor- 
ses, all of which is carefully excluded from this play. 

To Horsemen and Their Friends. — It will l)e seen at a glance, 

that, with an intcdligent understanding of horses, races and 
rules of the tiu'f, 1)}' the great masses of the })eople, many of, 
wliom do not now know the names and relative si)ee(l of any 
horses, the interest in, and attendance at s})eed trials must he 
vastly increased. 

To Players of Cards.— You are aware that progressive euchre 
and ]:>edro have attorded amusement only, having no educational 
featiu'cs whatcn'cr. " Parket " is more simple and easily 
learned than either of the al)()ve, alf'ords greater amusement, 
and is at the same time educating tlie player upon a subject 
that is constantly engaging the attention of the })e()ple. 

To Wheelmen. — '^ Parket" is as well adapted to bicyclists 
with records as to horses. 




RUSH PARK RACE TRACK, Independence, la. 

Prom :i drawing by D. & F. E. Skekls, Regulation and Kit(i Ti'uck EiiKineers. Grand 

Rapids, Mich. 




Scale 500 feet to 1 inch. 



Rush Park Kite Track. 

Tliis is one of the fastest kite-sliaped tracks in tlie world. Tliese tracks are 
intended to be one-third mile stretches and one-third nule turn. It is claimed 
as the fastest form of a track because there is but one turn, and that a long, easy 
one, rendering it nearer a straight mile than can be secured by any other arrange- 
ment. It is also elainied that by this construction every horse except the pole 
horse would trot a shorter mile than on a regulation track. Assuming the sec- 
ond position to be six feet from the pole, it is claimed that the second horse on a 
regulation track trots tliirty-seveu and seven-tenths (37.7) feet farther tlian the 
pole horse, and that on the kite track he only trots twenty-two (22) feet farther, 
saving a distance of fifteen and seven-tenths (15.7) feet; and the same ratio to all 
outside positions. 

The disadvantages are that only a one-mile heat can be raced, with a great 
disadvantage to the spectators who sit behind the horses as they go away, and 
nearly in front as they come home, the only fair view of tlieir relative positions 
being when upon the turn at the extreme distance away, and as they pass the 
wire. 

Fast races at Kush Park race track: 

Aug. 24 to 31.— Allerton, t.. 2:0914: Direct, p.. 2:00; Nancy Hanks, three 
heats in one day, 2:12, 2:12>.i', 2:12; etc. 

Description of Track. 

A, judges' stand and starting point, is situated at the point of intersection 
of the home and back stretches. 

B, first distance stand, 300 feet from wire. 

C, second distance stand, 4.50 feet fruiu wi/e. 

D, % pole, 3,960 feet from wire. 

E, K pole, 2.640 feet frou wire. 

F, li pole, 1.320 feet from wire. 

G, G, timers' stands, oi>posite judges" stand. 

H, H, grand stands, 50 x300 feet; set 50 feet back from track at G. 

I, I, home stretch, 1,559.12 feet long. 
J, turn, 2,161.77 feet long. 

K, K2, back stretch, 1,5.59.12 feet long. 
L, scoring stretch. 5()5 feet long. 
M, grass plot. 
N, inner field. 
O, 0. wire. 

P to A is 689.5 feet long; Q to K2 is 557 feet long; Q to I is 557 feet long; 
R to R is 1,114 feet long; to E is 557 feet long: from A to E is 2,229 feet; from 
R to I, or from R to K2. 200 feet. 

Track at I, I is 75 feet wide; at K, 75 feet wide; at K2, 60 feet wide: at J, 60 
feet wide; at L, 75 feet wide. 

Dotted lines at S, sometimes used for working track. 



COMSTOCK PARK, Grand Rapids, Mich. 

As laid out by D. & F. E. SKiiELS. Regulation and Kite Track Engineers, Grand Kapids 

Michigan. 




Scale rm feet to 1 inch. 

This is tlie fastest regulation track in the workl. Its fastest time, fifty-one 
days after it was completed, was made by .Velson, September 18, 1891, exhibi- 
tion trial; time, 2:10 flat, being the fastest time ever made by that horse, or any 
other stallion, on a regulation track. The three fastest consecutive heats in a 
race ever trotted by stallions was at Comstock Park, October s, isoi, by Aller- 
ton; time. 2:14^;. 2:15, 2:10^:;. 

The fastest four-heat race e\er trotted *by stallions was at Comstock Park, 
October 8, 1S91, by Xelson and Allerton. N^elson won flrst heat — time, 2:1:3; 
Allerton second — time, 2:14'.,. Allerton took the two succeeding heats in 2:15 
and 2:l(i,^<, winning the race and purse of .1i;lO,000. 



Description of Comstock Park Track. 

A, judj^es" stand and starting point, is situated in the inner field and close 
to the pole fence. 

B, lirst distance stand, situated in the inner lieid and close to the pole fence, 
:]00 feet from wire. 

C, second distance stand, situated in the inner liehl and close to the pole 
fence, 450 feet from wire, 

D, 's pole; distance, 4,(520 feet from wire. 

E, % pole; distance, 3, 900 feet from wire. 

F, % pole; distance, .3,:j00 feet from wire. 

G, li pole; distance, 2,640 feet from wire. 

H, % pole; distance, 1,080 feet from wire. 

I, % pole; distance, 1,320 feet from wire. 
J, 3^ pole; distance, 600 feet from wire. 

K, timers' stand, situated opposite the judges' stand. 

L, wire stretched between the judges' and timers" stands. 

M, M, home stretch, 1,320 feet long. 

N, First turn, 1.320 feet long. 

0, O, back stretch, 1,320 feet long. 

P, last turn, 1,320 feet long. 

Q, grand stand, 50x300. sets 50 feet back at K from track. 
R, inner held, the space included by the inner or pole fence. 
The mile is measured 3 feet from the pole fence. 

Track at M, M, is 70 feet wide; at 0, O, 45 feet wide; at P, 50 feet wide; at N, 
60 feet wide. 

N to P is 2,1C)U.34 feet long; M to O is 840.:34 feet long; from P, at pole 
fence, to S, 420.17 feet: fron\ N, at pole fence, to 8, 420.17. 



For Wholesale and Retail Prices of Books and Score Cards, 
address, 

PARKET COMPANY, GRAND RAPIDS, MiCH, 



For Sale by all Booksellers. 



8 



"PARKET. 



Score Card. — In this game score cards, separate from this 
l)ook, have 1)een prei)are(l expressly for keeinng the records of 
horses in heats, races and at tallies. These arc absolutely es- 
sential in determining which are the winners: Upon the back 
of these score cards are four classes of horses from which the 
racers may be selected. Other horses or bicyclists with i-ecords 
may be used instead. Each taljle plajdng has its separate score 
card, which must be nunil)ered at the top to corresi)ond with 
the number of the table. 

How to Play It. — " Parket " is a four-hand game of cards, 
and may be i)layed at any number of tal)les. The four aces 
represent the four horses to l)e raced. The players at the first 
ta])le select the horses, and also find which aces are to rei)re- 
sent the horses selected. 

How to Select the Horses. — The four i)layers at the first 
table cut a i)ack of cards for choice of horses. In cutting, 
king is always high and ace is low; the highest cards have 
choice in their order. The first horse chosen at the first taljle 
determines the "class'' of horses to l)e used in the race — as, if 
Monl)ars should be the first horse chosen, the other three must 
])e selected from "Class C, to which he belongs. (See back 
of score card.) Suppose the other three horses chosen are 
Ralph AVilkes, Geo. St. Clair and Gift O'Neer. To find 
which aces represent these four colts, the pack of cards is first 
well shuffled, and then dealt from hand to table, faces up, 
always i)lacing one card upon the other. The first ace found 
will represent that one of the horses chosen for the race that 
has the fastest record. We find (see back of score card. Class 
C) that Monbars' time, 2:16|^, is the fastest one of the four 
colts selected, so that the first ace is Monbars. By the same 



9 



process we tiiid that the second ace found is Ralph Wilkes, 
time ^:1S; the third is Geo. St. Chur, time i^:20f ; the fourth 
is Gift O'Neer, time 2:2^1. Write the name of each horse 
opposite and at the left of his ace, and his player's name at the 
right of it on the score card. The players at the other tables, 
having learned from the hrst table the horses and their aces, pro- 
ceed to cut for choice of the same horses. Each i)la}'er at each 
ta])le writes upon the score card the name of his horse at the 
left of his ace, and his own at the right, on the same line. 
These preliminaries having been completed, the players are 
read}^ to start their horses. 

The Race. — The players at each taljle cut for deal, prefer- 
ence always ]>eing given to ladies. 

The dealer shuffles the cards well and runs them off' from 
his hands to the table, one above the other, faces up. As soon 
as any jffayer sees his ace he calls "Ace." It is then taken 
from the pack and placed by itself, face up, l)efore the dealer. 
Each ace drawn is placed at the right of the one drawn ])efore 
it. If any player sees any of his other cards in the order of 
2, 3, 4, etc., he calls them as he sees them, and they are placed 
in that order upon his ace until his pack is covered with his 
king. After the dealer has dealt all the cards from his hand 
to the pack upon the table, (except such as have l)een built 
upon their respective aces,) he shuffles the table pack and deals 
them off' again, placing the cards in their order upon their 
respective aces, until the pack of each ace is covered from duce 
to king, when, of course, there will be no other cards to shuffle 
and deal. The first king so foimd wins the heat for the horse 
his ace represents, and so all the others in the order of reaching 
their kings. The first ace found is said to have the "i)ole,'' 
and his place is always at the left of the other aces. The ad- 
vantages of having the ''pole'' will become manifest as the 
play progresses. 

If, in dealing the cards to the table, after an ace is found, 
its cards should follow in this order, 5, 4, 3, 2, as soon as the 
2 is reached it will be called and placed upon its ace; the 3 
can then be ])laced upon the 2, the 4 upon the 3, and the 5 



10 

upon the and so on T^ack so long as the next higher card is 
exposed at the to}) of the i)aek upon the table, and this rule of 
taking baek ai)plies to every stage of tlie game; and any card 
(3ntitled to be })layed which shows its face u})on the top of the 
tal)le pack will always take precedence of any card still in the 
hands of the dealer — even though if the latter were dealt it 
/ Avould be entitU'd to l)e played; but such card on the table 
})iick will not lose its precedence l)y being covered b}^ the card 
in the hand if diligence is used by the player in calling the 
card as it a})i)ears. 

It is of the utmost importance to the success of an}' horse 
that his i)layer should not let any card, that would count for 
him in the game, pass Avithout calling it, and hence the necessity 
of each plaA^er keeping in mind his next card and calling it as 
soon as it appears. And where cards are rapidly dealt the 
utmost vigilance is recjuired. 

If, in building u})()n an ace toward its king, a card is acci- 
dentally omitted, and the next Jiigher put in its place and 
builded u})on, when the mistake is discovered the omitted card 
and all aboA C it are returned to the pack to be dealt again. 
That is called, in race parlance, ''setting the horse back for 
running," and he must build again from the last card that was 
in })roper position. 

To Mark the Score. — Mark the horses in each of the five 
heats, when completed, in their proper column upon the score 
card, from the top down, 1, '1, 3, in the order of their 
linding their kings, and })ut the total standing of each in the 
total column at tlie right. 

To Find the Totals. — If a, horse wins three heats in tirst live 
he must l)e 1 in totals, and any horse having 1, 1, tt, 1, 4 Avill 
take over any horse having 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, notwithstanding the 
sum of the tirst (l-t) is much larger than the sum {\)) of the 
last-; so 1, 2, rt, tt, -t will take over 1, 3, 3, 3, 3, although the 
sum of the last is less than tlie siun of the tirst. The rule is 
that if any two horses Inn e the same tigure, say 1, the one that 
has the next lowest, say 2, takes from the horse not haAing a 
2, no matter Avliat the other figures may be; or, any horse that 



71-^9 (6/81) 



11 

has a lower figure in the heats than any other, takes ahead in 
the totals, no matter what the other ligures are, and this applies 
between any horses. This is the rule of the turf. 

These races are the l)est three in live — that is, any Jnn'se 
making thiee Hrst heats wins the race. In a real race, if a 
horse should take the three lirst heats that would end the race, 
and all the horses entered would be given their totals aceord- 
ino- to their winnino-s in the three heats. In this <>-anie the live 
heats are ))layed by all the horses, even if one should take 
three successive heats. This is done for the pur])ose of keep- 
ing all the players occupied at all the tal)les, and while one 
horse may win three lirst heats at one table, he may not have 
any at another. 

Each heat is dealt by the player at the left of the last 
dealer. He first draws the winning ace from the i)ack and 
places it before him, face up, to build upon. That gives such 
winner the ''pole,'' and all its advantages. After thoroughly 
shuffling the cards, he then deals them off, as did the last 
dealer, the other aces taking their position at the right of the 
" pole ace, in the order in which they are dealt from the pack. 

As soon as the live heats are })laye(l and marked upon the 
score card, the ''total" blaidv is tilled in this first race in the 
manner ab(n e described. If a tie occurs l3etween two or more 
horses, they must either race again, or it may l)e decided ])y 
running off the cards, after thoroughly shuffling them, when 
the first of the tied aces found takes position ahead of the sec- 
ond, and so on. 

Having marked the totals of all the horses in the first race, 
})roceed in the same manner to play each of the other four races 
upon the score card, marking totals at the end of each race. 
No horse is (jirpn the "pole'' at the beginning of a race, but 
each nuist take his place as the cards are dealt. It is only at 
the ])eginning of ln^<it>< that the winners are given the " pole." 

After tlie five races are coni})U'te(l, the position of (.'ach 
horse in each race is noted on tlu> score card uiider title of 
''Five Race Totals," ])recisely the same as the heats are 
niarked in the liN e riices played. And totals of positions in 



12 

races are marked the same as totals of the heats a))ove. If 
there is found a tie in the totals of live races, it is j)hiyed otf 
the same as ties in heats, ahove descril)ed. 

Each tabk' phiying, sums up its totals of races as al)ove de- 
scribed, and then a grand total of each horse at all the tables 
is found and marked under title of "Tallies and Totals/' 

The tal)le "•ivin"' the winning' horse most tirst heats, wins 
the hrst prize for his owner at that table. The second prize 
goes to the next winning horse, and is given under the same 
rule. All ties are settled either by racing again, or by run- 
ning otf the cards as above described, or l)y cutting for first 
place. 

To Change Partners. — To change partners at tal)les, it is 
necessary that the ladies at all the tallies have the same horses 
as the ladies at the lirst talkie; and the gentlemen the same as the 
o:entlemen at the tirst table. Then, at the end of eacli race, the 
ladies at each table may move to the next table, gentlemen re- 
maining at the same table, in Avhich case the lady who drew 
the winning ta])le will take the })rize under the above rules, no 
nuitter where she may sit at the end of the races. In this 
case one prize goes to the lady of the winning horse at her 
winning; table, and the other to the gentleman of the winning' 
horse at his winning table. This rule is allowed in disregard 
to the rules of the turf, 1)oth as to the choosing of horses and 
taking of })rizes, and is only permissible where the players 
seek to make ac([uaintances as well as to enjoy and win at 
the race. 



SYNOPSIS OF " PARKET." 

Name the aces of a pack of cards each after a dilferent 
horse to be raced, shufile well, and deal them u})on the table 
faces up. Place the aces, when found, each by itself on the 
table, and Iniild u})()n them their cards in their order, 2, 3, etc., 
spots, until each ace is covered with its king. This may neces- 
sitate the shutiling and dealing of the table i)ack several times, 
until the packs of the four aces are full from duce to king. The 
tirst king reached wins for his ace, the others in their order. 



TECHNICAL TERMS OF THE TURF. 



Arena — (see Parket.) 
Cexterfield — (see Infield. ) 

Distance Stands — Fixed ])()iiits on the home streteh for 
the distance tiagman. AVhen, coming home in a heat, the for- 
ward horse's muzzle is even with the wire, the starter (h'ops liis 
iiag; the distance flagman then drops his flag. Any horse not at 
tlie wire or 1)etween these Hags when they drop is distanced — 
that is, he is shut out of the race. The first distance stand, 300 
feet from the wire (see cut), is used in a field of eight or less 
horses. The second distance stand, 4:50 feet from the wire, is 
used in a field of more than eight horses. 

Field of Horses — All the horses taking part in a heat or 
race.. 

Flat — Even seconds, without fractions. 

"Gol'' — The Avord used l)y the starter m ''sending ort' " 
the horses in a heat. 

Ctraxd Stand — ^A covered amphitheatre to accommodate 
spectators. 

Heat — Once around a one-mile track in a trotting or 
))acing race. 

HoAiE — Tlie wire. (See cut of tracks.) 

H()3iK Stretch (proper) — The track from the last to the 
hrst turn. 

Ho:me Stretch (in a race) — The track from the last turn 
to the wire. 

Infield or Center field — S])ace incl osed by the pole 
fence. 

Jockeyin(t — Tr3dng to get an unfair advantage in a race. 

Judges — Persons select(Hl to settle all controversies apper- 
taining to races, ex(^ept as to the time of the horses. 

Judges" Stand — Stand for judges and "starter judge.'" 

Length — The length of the foremost horse and his sulky; 
as " a length ahead," " winning l)y a length," etc. 



14 



Ne(M\— riic Icno-tli of the neck of the foremost horse; as 
^' a neck ahead/' ''winning by a neck, etc. 

Nec^k and Nec^k — Horses are neck and neck wlfen exactly 
even whik' racing. 

Paddock — Inchised space in which to turn out horses near 
the stables; sometimes applied to "intiekl,'' 

Parket or Arena — The uncovered inclosed space between 
the o-rancl stand and the track. 

o 

Pole, The — The inner portion of the track; shortest dis- 
tance around a track. 

Polp: Fence — Fence around the track on the inner side. 

Pot;e, Havin(^ the — horse drawing or winning the posi- 
tion next to the pole fence is said to have the pole. Horses 
draw for pole and position in lirst heat; after that the winner 
of the last heat takes the pole in the next heat; the other 
horses take their positions at the right of the pole horse in the 
order of their coming home. 

Score, The — The order in which horses get home in a heat 
or race. 

Score Card — A card on which to mark the relative posi- 
tions tak(!n by winning horses in heat and race. 

Scoring — Getting horses abreast for a start or send-off in 
a heat. 

Score Horse — ^A horse designated by the starter for all 
the other horses to score by in that heat. No horse must come 
to the wire for a start ahead of the score horse. The score 
horse is onl.y named after contesting drivers, in order to secure 
advantage in the start, have repeatedly prevented a fair send-off. 

Send-off — When the starter gives the word "Go!'' at 
the beo'innino- of a heat, the horses are said to have a ' ' send-oft'. ' ' 

Starter Judge — The person in the judges' stand who, by 
the word ^'Gol " gives the horses their send-off', or rings them 
back when not fairly started, names the score horse when 
necessary, signals the flagman at the distance stand when to 
drop his flag, etc. 

Timers — Persons who take the official time of the two for- 



15 

ward horses and report it to tlie jiido'es, who aniiounee it to 
the s])(M'tators. 

TiisiEHs'' Stand — (S(H! cut.) Stand for the timers. 
Tin Cur Rkcord — A time record not made in a race. 
" WarminCt Uv — Driving liorses for exercise l)efore scor- 
ing for a heat. 

Wire — Point of l^eo-inning or end of heat or race, home. 
(See cut.) 



TRACKS AND RECORDS. 



Among American horsemen there is much discussion as to 
the rehitive advantages of kite and regulation tracks, and also 
as to time, or "tin cup," and race records. On the one hand 
it is claimed that a kite track is the nearest a return track can 
be made to a straight mile, and that the true time of a horse 
is the quickest time he can make on a level, straight mile; 
that time records are fair records for the reason that the horse 
always has a fair start at full speed and can trot a real mile at 
the pole, while in a race it maybe "catch and grab" from 
the stai't to the finish; that, for these reasons, time records, 
while a few seconds faster, are fairer tests than race records. 

A reasonable conclusion would seem to l)e that, where the 
in'incipal object is to secure the fastest one-mile record, it is 
best secured by a time race upon a kite track; but, where the 
ol)ject is to secure a race record and give satisfaction to the 
spectators, who are the principal patrons of the turf, or where 
heats of more than a mile are to be raced, the regulation track 
is l)y far preferable. 

That where one horse upon a kite track is only a few sec- 
onds faster than another horse on a regulation track, it is un- 
fair to the latter to record the tiuK^ only without statino" the 
track used. It is also unfair to give time records of one horse 
against the race records of another without a statement of the 
kind of record. 



16 



Neither kite tracks nor time records can now be abolished, 
nor woukl it l)e fair to the progeny of fast sires and dams 
that the former shonkl be deprived of the same advantages to 
make fast records that the latter have recently enjoyed. 

N(nther will regulation tracks and race records be abolished, 
and it would be equally unfair to former horses with race rec- 
ords upon regulation tracks only, to have their time compared 
with time records and kite tracks; and therefore the regulation 
track will continue to exist and retain its popularity so long as 
the people pay their money to see a race. 

Every record hereafter made should show upon what kind 
of a track it was made, and whether in a time or race contest. 
With this rule adopted all contests and discussions upon that 
subject must naturally die out. 



For Wholesale and Retail Prices of Books and Score Cards, 
address, 

PARKET COMPANY, GRAND RAPIDS, MiCH 



For Sale by all Booksellers. 



RARKRI^ BGORR CARD. 



NAMES OF HORSKS. 


ACES 


FIRST RACE. 


HEATS 


1 

< 


PLAYERS. 


1 


3 


3 


4 


5 


o 
1— 




O 














— - 


















— 




A 


. , 
















* 
















SECOND RACE. 









































* 



































THIRD RACE. 
























o 
















t 































FOURTH RACE. 










































* 



































FIFTH RACE. 
























o 














* 




FIVE RACE TOTALS 

T 




TABLES AND TOTALS 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 




8 


9 


10 


T. 
































































































































CLASS A. 



COT.OR 


HORSE 


TIME 


OWNER 




ADDRESS 


Br. H. 
Br. H. 
B. H. 
B. H. 
Br. H. 
B. H. 
B. H. 
B. H. 
Br. H. 
B. H. 


Palo Alto 


2:08% 

3:091/4 

3:10 

3:11 

2:1114 

2:13 

3:131/2 

2:131/4 

2 : 1414 

2:1.5 






Allerton 






Nelson ... ... 

Stamboul , , 










Delmarch 






Axtel 






McKinney 

Phallas 










Patron 

Charleston 














CLASS B. 


S. M. 
B. M. 
B. M. 
Bl. G. 
B. M. 
B. M. 
B. G. 
B G. 


Maud S 


3:08^4 

3:081/4 

3:09 

2:1094 

3:121/2 

2:121/2 

2:14 

2:15 






Sunol 

Nancy Hanks. 
Guy 














Mary Marshall 

Margaret S 

Clingstone. 














Arab 
































CLASS C. -COLTS 


B. H. 
Br. H. 
Br. H. 
B. H. 
Ch. H. 


Arion 


2:10^4 
2:161/2 
2:18 

2-2n3( 






Monbars 






Ralph Wilkes.. 
Geo. St. Clair.. 
Gift O'Neer.... 










2:24 '94 












1 






CLASS D. -PACERS. 


Bl. H. 
B. G. 
B. G. 
B. M. 
6. H. 
0. H. 
B. M. 


Direct 


2:06 

2:0614 

2:09% 

2:10 

2:11/2 

2:1114 

2:12 






Johnston 






Hal Pointer. . . 
Cricket 










Manager 






Red. Bell 






Yolo Maid 





















For further records see "Dikeman's Standard Records of American Horses.'' compiled by E. B. Dikeman. 
Published by S. K. Bolles & Co , Grand Rapids, Mich. 



